davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10

men We An knSw ana Csme I'm Cen
taes VITA every Bmy.
said in my haste" remarked the
psAlmist, ell men are lars That
there are more liars in she w0rid 20 day
than there we're 10 David's time, goes
wtthous saying. beeacss there are more
men Ana With thia insrease Of popa-
lation there has sprung into being . new
line Of stook liars vita wbom David vas
unscqasintsd fair. average liars, Who
do plain, every day business. and o1iy
20 on in star parts when the star liar Of
the e1mbinsfiou ID sick or tired OF
something Among these steady pro
fessionals may be mentioned:
Iks man Who never reads the news
papers"
Toe men Who never sees the editorial
cutting him 1p until Ahis attention haa
been called to 10"
The candidate whe ID "ouf Of politics
aHd would not taxa the nomination If II
were offered him"
The man who pat Cleveland where
be Is"
The man Who "atver had Q days
sickness IN bis life
1he man who says the Captain told
him ''it vas the worst storm be ever ex-
peFienesd."
The family who wss in Europe thFee
weeks 'and vent everywhere and saw
everything"
The professor who tells you that in
al bis life be never knew q child with
one half the marvellous talent fol
(m0sie) (draWingJ (eiooution) (mathe-
msticsl (snythinR else) which youl
child has already dew ioL4d."
The man who " w9al1n'G have taksn
800 for thas dog"
Tue man who made the mistake OF
bis life when be didn'G read (lawJ (,ned
ieinel (theoioey) Ego on the stagel.s
The man whose wife doesn't apVre
state him" { a great deal more accurate
iy than be knows).
The man Who " whipped every boy be
ever fought With at school"
The man who could take that text
and pFsssh . great deal better sermon
from IT. tsban bis pastor did.
The man whO says "be wants you 10
tell him Just what you think" and
never feels hurt at candid criticism,
no mat eF how severe IL IT,"
The man Who never slept q wink
last night"
The mao Who ''teld (somebody you
never heard OF the day before (Cleve-
land) tGarfielol (Blaine) vas nomln-
ated Joss on what ballot the oonvention
would break on aud bow it would go
The man who never made bat one
mistake in judging character IN bis life. y
The man who can remember the only
lie be ever told"
Tba man who vvaa aofFarad &qno IN,
that horse the day before he went lame
The man who ''could turn q double
handspring from the ground, backward
or forward, when be was q boy, bui
hasn't tried it for more than hfseeI
years" Sometimes, With a redsemins
impalse Of gracious and beautiful
truth. this liar will add that "he doesn'l
believe be could do it now. "-Bsrdette
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10
TEsIIMaNY err NTkR

fa5 Carlton AEssae, Brooklsa, v. 7.
Allcock's Porous ri sters are undosbt-
eddy the be { externai remedy manueac-
tured. maxi this assertion to { pub
lie from my own personal experience Of
their wondeFful virtues. Suffering fEi N
severe pains in my side and chest COZ
traeged through severe cold, applied
a couple of Al cocks r rOus PiAsters
upon going 10 bid 81 night. The resuli
gss, THAI 10 eight hours after applying
them | could get up sRd walk aeeui
With very little pain or ache, when the
nishl previous | could aeither get ut
nor down without hip, nor stoop to re.
msve NV shoes. have since used then
In nv family for various ailments. And
have never known them to fail TO give
almost immediate relief.-T. II. BAcKUs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10
RESTAURANT
Oze Meal
20 CATS

Oar most delicate susceptioilities
we're aroused by the sight A. we passed
IN rsyiew IN our minds eve the array II
the genus cat With which IL has been
oar fOrtane TO hscoms acquainted
With mouth watering. ve thoaght Of so
inrnIte variety Of cats cooked in every
imaginable style, aud we chserfully
commend 70 surfeited public this ap-
pstlE ng dish, fuily confident, from the
amplltade of the meal, thai no Gus.
toner would be turned away with hun
ger anay pes. ed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10
THERE Is NO DEATM.

There is no death. The stars 90 down
To rise upon some faiFer shore;
And bright in heavens jswelsd crown
They shine forever more.
There is no DEATH The dust We tread
Shall change beneath the summer
showers
To golden grain or mellow fruit,
Or Rainbow tinted Aswers.
The granite rocks dissFRanizs
To feed the hungry moss they bear;
The leaves drink daily life
From out the viewless air.
There is no death! Tke leaves may
fall,
The flowers may fail and pass away;
They only wait through wintFy hours
The coming of the May.
There is no death! An angel form
Walks Ger the earth With silent
tread;
Hs bears our bestowed things away,
Aud then We call them dead"
He leaves orr hearts all desolate;
He pIueks oar faires;, sweetest how-
ers
Transported int bliss, they now
AdoEn immortal bowers.
The bird like voice, whose Joyous tones
Make glad these scenes of sin and
strife,
Sings nov an everlasting song
Amid she tree of life;
| And where be sees a smile too bright,
Or heart too pure for faint and vice
He bears it too that world of light,
To dwell 10 Paradise
Born unto that undYinR life,
| They leave "a Out to come again;
With JOY we wele una them-the same,
Except IN sin and pain.
And ever near as, though unseen,
TIE dear immortal spirits tread;
| Fur all the boundless universe
| l. Lfe.-Fhure are no dead.
| Sir Ed'c1ra Baiscsr Lytt0a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10

CLEAKI

The CENTEMERI'' is the most pop
ulaF hid glove In Americs, &l.45 for i've
suttons. $50 for eight bsttons- They
are far below the price of any othel
standard maker. and for ft and dara
hilIty are uuexcslied. The above are re
tail prices the glove Is not sold AZ whois-
aslel AZ SCHWABACHER BROS. dell
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10

Paw from 500 10 $50 more % an
agent for piano when yoa en- bay a
Weber an3 Decker 4 Soc piaRo direct
froFn tie factory and save ali pFo1ts 10
mtddl-men. Frank Aimbail mann
faelareF's As~zt Ofhce, three oo0rs
above fnsfofh-e. PlsBos on sass terms
aud for rent Sszpls plsaos on hand.
SeBd and ert prlcss. fsSstf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10
A PECTLIAR slew.
I Aela.rlil. In.-n,l

WeavervIlls hoz sts Of 4 restaurant
Witch, IN she startling fraukness OF its
bill % fare, cannot be exoelled even IN
san Francisco, Il caters not ouiy tie
Oriental taste Of the white mAn, hut also
serves 20 remtzd It's Chimes. patrons Of
tie far Ell aome across the Sea. strol log
through toe Chinese quarters one day
this seek, our attention wss attracted
By the following sign:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10

ne siek and Anlzetf sAouia oct fall g -, =
suPcps 40 cham q Q Rraaa deal o. vAlnAsS
Information wsteh h. q oompsfenl 70 49, -.
10 thoss n nsea ~ his services. The 49, 49,
cures zheFe oihers fAl. nv him. -. -.
- w4il make rs charge unless y - -
No. ParsoEs eHna 81 home. Gall o. 49,
y eommunieAtiqns stKte4ly ooanasAs.AA 4.
rs Dg. ~. GIEBOK. Boz 1851. s4a FrAns
clsoo. aaI. Messio1 Puaz-1KxxEx1aEmchAs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10
NOTICE.

Chan bes's Eacyclsu~ Sis Ia be % aid
fsr Sis At g. Dawes 4 %. Tai edition
- eqoAl N every respect 30 ID st uhIcb
= hsiue sold bv a hesok agent 30 many
- ear citiEans for 50 nh 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10

pF. Reich. the oenlist, selected with
great care full line Of spectaeies ana
eye glasses. which are SoE for sale At A,
b SrRwkKT's dra2 store. spSm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10
ALBERT SCHLOSSMACHER
LEADING
t Tailor,
COG Front street,

Opposite Yeser-Leay Washington Territory
Has just received large shipment Of both imported
and domestic g0ods Of the latest patterns direct from
the factO, les and truthiGIly say that have at
present the largest, fullest, mo complete AMI most
varied assortment of goods i'm the city of Seattle.
Only the very best wOrkmeR are employed In my
establishment. Satisfaction guaranteed In every In
stance, in price well as I'm fit
Come and be convinced at once dessuly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10

IRON LIGHT BRAHMAs.
It Brown LeahorEs,
Golden 3. Poll b.
Partridge Coch
PiymoE n Re<k-
PekiHg Dn H.
Sen for sr'e@s 20 the O. " I'd lie Fruit
Farm and Poultry Yard.
W. II. DAVIS,
EklSwAsim Seattle. T. O. box go.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10
EGGS FOR MATCHING

jAao QullosBe. Warrington Territory.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
Missouri Legislature,

JEFFERSON, CITY, June 29.-The senate
had short session this morning, during
which the Richardson substitute passed by
the house yesterday was read the first time.
The senate also concurred in the emergency
clause placed by the house on the appro-
priation bill.
In the house Arbuthnot's resolution SET
ting time.pf final adjournment for Satur-
day noon, July 2. was called up and passed
The house committee rates bill came to
a vote and was defeated, and the house
reached a vote on the senate railroad bill,
and, to the surprise of many, it was passed
by a vote of S. to A.. Several ill-timed
and incorporate political harangues were
made, which had the effect of disgusting
many who had been opposed to the meas
ure. and who changed their votes in suffi
cient number to carry the bill. 1t now
goes to the senate for their concurrence in
the house amendments.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
Mil Output and Wheat.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, June 29-The
Northwestern Miller says: The more strong
feeling since the collapse'of the Chicago
wheat corner induced heaving moving OF
mills showing gain over several weeks
previous, while the current week will
doubtless go higher, the production, 49,.
500 barrels, averaging 20, $50 barrels day,
against 3d. 657 barrels the preceding week
and AS, 900 in corresponding week in 1886.
Two more mills have been started MAXIM
seventeen in operation and they are being
crowded as much as is practicable The
daily products now is 81 900 barrels.
By shading prices, some sold heavy
blocks of -four during the week-patents
were taken literally for export.
Some extensive concerns are cutting
prices At the lower figures the demand
for both domestic and foreign are reported
good by many mills. Direct exports for
the week were GO, 375 barrels.
Receipts-wheat 602 900 bushels. Ship
ments-fiour 116, 575 barrels, wheat 20, 600
bushels, millstuff 1854 tons.
Wheat in store-At Duluth 4S3, 437 ,022
bushels
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
Pacific Railroad Investigation

Sioux CITY. Ia, June 29-William F.
Fitch, general manager of the Sioux City
Il Pacific road, testified before the Pacific
commission today. He had not heard OF
any complaints of discrimination by the
company. He thought the road ought to
pay its fixed charges based on reasonable
cost of construction
George d. Perkins, editor of the Sioux
City Journal said the road has always
been regarded as one of the best lines in
this section. The principal complaint by
the people along the line arose
from their inability to send goods to the
far west, owing to the fact that Sioux City
was not regarded competitive point Of
the Union Pacific system.
Mayor Clelland testified in the same line
The witnesses all spoke of the remarkable
increase in population and prosperity of
the country tributary to the road since its
construction. Replying to question by
Governor PattisOn, witnesses thought the
effect of the government taking the road
if stockholders abandoned it, would be
beneficial, provided it maintained present
connections and added to them.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
England,

LONDON, June 29.-The British Medical
Journal says: Dr. Morrel Mckenzie has
removed almost all the fungus growth that
remained in the throat of the German
crown prince when he left home. The
Journal adds, however that since the last
operation was performed the prince has
caught somewhat severe cold, the result
of which is that his pharynx and larynx
are both acutely congested, the parts in the
vicinity of the growth being less affected
than the others. The local swelling has
caused some difficulty in swallowing but
1t is hoped that this will soon disappear.
The case at present requires the greatest
care and will require it for several weeks
In the meantime surgical operations on the
princes throat will be suspended. Dr.
Mckenzie is not troubled at the princes
condition
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
France.

PARIS, June 29.-Newspapers assert
that Gen. Boulanger was unaware of the
governments intention to appoint him 10
the command of the army corps until he
saw the announcement of his actual ap-
pointment in the press. The statement is
reiterated that his appointment is made for
the express purpose of getting Boulanger
away from Paris during the national
fetes and review in July, and by his pres
ence tempt the people into demonstration
in his favor and against Germany. Pc
lice have confscated the entire issue Of
pictures representing Boulanger as the
saviour of France, prepared for distribu-
ton during the fetes.
The commission of the chamber of depu-
ties, appointed to examine and'report upon
proposals relative to the army submitted by
General Ferran, the new minister of war,
rejected them today. The rejection of the
proposals has caused sensation.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
Fraterpal Greettn CS,

New HAVEN, CT, June 29.-At the Yale
alumni dinner Hon. j. Randolph Tucker
of Virginia spoke of the pleasant relations
which had always existed between Vir-
gina and Connecticut AS he sat down
the president rose and said the university
and state Of Connecticut extend the right
hand of fellowship to old Virginia Mr.
Tucker sprang to his feet and grasping
President Dwight by the hand and
attempted to reply, but the outburst of
applause was so enthusiastic that he stood
several minutes holding the president by
the hand before he could be heard. Mr.
Tucker thanked President Dwight for his
noble sentiment and prayed God to bless
the union Of Connecticut and Virginia and
Yale UNIVERSITY.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
OVER THE OCEAN.
Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 29-An officia
messenger announces that twenty-one per
sons were tried at st. Petersburg between
the 18th and 10th Of the present month on 6
charge OF being active members of secret
society called will of the people" q com
Chief of Police, Col. Sudeikin; of partici
patton in number of robberies; of having
assisted in a number of dynamite outrages,
and of having taken part in starting part
of an unlawful secret printing offices.
Three of the prisoners we're acquitted; the
rest were all sentenced to death. The death
sentences were, however, committed in two
cases to exile in Siberia and in those Of
others to imprisonment at hard labor.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN.

Rare Opportunity, Occasioned by Removal.
! offer the entire Belvidere addition con-
sisting of $40 lots on route OF the new motor
uated but 81 miles north of Douglas avenue,
being the western half of the southwest
quarter of section 50, township 26, range l
east, 50 acres more or less Will sell the
whole for s24 900, or the east or west half
for SIP, 900, the same being less than acre
prices in that locality. The plat Of this has
not been filed and it is offered for short
time onl at the extremely low figures given
above. Purchase may be made through any
real estate agent. F. H. CUNNINGHAM,
20tf Mason Building. Boston, Mass.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
A StrOnR PrOpOSitiOn.

ST. JOSEPH, NO, June 29.-The solicit
ing committee for the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fee railroad has raised the amount
necessary for the extension of the line from
Atchison to st. Joe. A proposition was
made by President Strong of the Santa Fe
that if the citizens of St. Joseph would
subscribe $4,000 for the road the line
would be extended to this city.
This amount has all been subscribed and
the road will now be built at once The
Diagonal road purchased ten acres of land
in North St. Joseph near the new Ulm
park, on which it will erect its machine
shOpS
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
SPORTING POINTS.
Wichita 10, Emporia 2.

Special Dispatch TO the Daily Eagle.
EMPoRlA, Kas, July 29.-Today S
game resulted in victory for the WITCH
itas by score of ten to two. The features
of the game were Leighton's police catch
in the first inning at center field; the bat
ting and base running of the visitors, and
the elegant battery work of Hendricks and
Schneider Pond, Emporia's new pitcher,
was hit for fourteen bases, with total of
eighteen, while the home team got but
seven hits off the cyclone delivery of Hen
bricks. The Wichitas found treasure in
their new men. Glenalnen, Leighton, Hen
bricks and Schneider. The visitors had
but one error in today's game.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
Haryard's Commencement,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 29.-Today is
Haryards commencement day. A small
number of persons was in attendance
Acting President Smith distributed di
plomas and announced degrees according
to the custom inaugurated at the anniver
sary The degrees were awarded in En-
glish and the departure was applauded
The senior class graduates 246 out of 251
members, the greatest number on record
OF these there are: Scientific school. 3
law school, &C. medical school, So; den
tistry school, H. veterinary school, 10
theological school. 4.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, June 29.-First race fur
longs-Little NIinch won. Dynamite second
Poteen third. Time, LES 3.
Second race, furlongs-Rapire Won
Barrister second, Hector third Time,
1:04.
Third race, 5 furlongs-Leo H won, Os
car second, Rita third. Time, 1:02 1-2.
Fourth race. miie-Terra Gotta won,
Jim Gore second, Carry third. Time.
1:13.
Fifth race, Is miles-Malsria won,
Leman second, Hottepttot third. Time,
1:56 "a
Sixth race, 3 mile heasy-Mamie Hunt
won in straight heats, >Loftin second
Time, lis 1-2.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
Chicago Grain ana Provisions.

CHICAGO June %
The feeling a trife in the wheat pit at the
opening although special reason for the feeling
could be assign ed.
July opened at SO II fell to t94 and recovered again
to 691 During the early part OF the session. July
remained at near 69sl toward noon the market took
little squirt and touched 20 and 7U1s It had been
very dull for an hour before this time which made
the improvement, something Of natural reaction
A portion Of it however came from the seaboard
clearances which were 4i10OD bushels enough to
make the temper bullise, for the moment. Further
than this there was very little developed. Buying
orders in slowly from the outside and the
bulk OF purchases made by local sea lpers.
These were just heavy enough to hold the market
steady at the advance July closed the afternoon
session quiet at 695s and 69A.
Trading In corn today was fairly active with the
feeling rather easier. Rains repo rted in some
sections of the corn belt and had tendency TO in
crease the price and considerable long corn was
put on the market. Oats were unsettled and specu-
latise, Trading quite active.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
Hanover Literati.

HANOVER, n. H., June 29.-The annual
meeting of the Phi Beta Cappa Society
was held this morning, Last years Off
GERS were re elected, with ex Gov. Noyes
of Ohio as president. Twenty one mem
bers of the graduating class having OBJ
tanned the prescribed degree of scholarship
were admitted to membership. After this
meeting the members of the society
marched to the college church. where an
historical address 10y Hon. Frederick Chase
of Hanover and an Grafton by ex-Gov
Hoadley Of Ohio were delivered.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
Alabama PinerieS.

MONTGOMERY. Ala June 29.-Northerr
capitalists are rapidly acquiring all the pine
lands in southern Alabama that are owned
by the government, and that can be haG
for $1.25 an acre. Elihu and William
Jackson. of Maryland, have just pur
chased &C, 900 acres of finely timbered land
in one tract in Covington county, and
20, 900 acres were bought by another party
about month ago.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30

The Globe iron works will now manufacture
all classes of boilers from the largest to the
smallest, and will compete with eastern
work in quality and price; also make all
kinds of sheet iron work and repairing. All
kinds of boilers promptly attended to. Give
them a call and get estimates and you will
find that you can do better at home for what
you want in their hne than you can in
eastern cities dA-1m
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
PITTSBURG. June %. :
,Jubilee Races.

LONDON, June 29.-At New Castle and
High Gosforth Park summer jubilee meet
ing today the race for the Northumberland
plate of 1000 sovereigus was won by W.
Blake's four year-old Exmoor, w. j. An
sons four-year old Cater second, Lord
Durham's six-year-old Nagabond third.
There were thirteen starters.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
Ohio ProhibittouistS.

CINCINNATI, June 29.-The Times Star,
Delaware, Ohio. special says the state pro-
hibitiOn convention was called to
order at 2 p. m. by Dr. II. S.
Higley. Rev. c. E. Nash of Akron was
chosen temporary chairman and L. B.
Logan of Youngstown secretary, after
which the convention adjourned until $
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
Ireland.

DUBLIN, June 29.-The town of Bantry
is suffering from drought and the inhabit-
ants have great difficulty in procuring
water Captain Blackburn, of her ma
iesty's ship Shannon, which is stationed in
Bantry bay, offered to furnish forty tons
of condensed water to relieve the towns
wants, but the board Of poor law guardians
met and decided to decline to accept any
favor from the Shannon's captain in conse-
quence of an insult he had offered the in
habitants in Selling Mr.. Murphy's yacht
for flying a green flag on jubilee day.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
India.

BOMBAY, June 29.-Natives state that
Sirdar Norr MahomeG, leader in the
Ghuzais rebellion recently captured Gardez
without fighting, and afterward marched
upon Ghuzni. He gave battle to the
ameers troops twice before Ghuzni, kill
ing $50 of them, and is now besieging that
town.
SIMLA, June 20.-Gholom Haeder Kahn
defeated the Ghilzaro near Istadch and
killed large numbers of them.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
Guardians Sale,

For sale, the north bali Of the east half Of
the southwest quarter OF section three, in
township q, range l east
The above described land belongs TO the
estate of c. c. AIliston, and will be on sale
for few days. This land is near the loca
ton Of the Congregational college.
76.tt E B. JEwET,
Guardian for the heirs. Office Temple Block.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
ATTENTION.!

Do not make g. mistake, the
WICHITA TOWEL SUPPLY
COMPANY, is the original one OF
Wichita. It has no connection
with those OF any other name.
The company thank the public
for its support In the past and
Will continue to give satisfaction
to its patrons.
Main office, 214 n. Main st.
Gsfw
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
We Have for Sale

A cattle ranch in Clay county, Texas, on the
Wichita river, consisting of $4,000 acres of
land, with 5000 head Of cattle, 1000 beef
ST ers now ready for market. 800 acres OF
this land under cultivation; all of this land
is in one body and under fence For terms
and further information, call at 33l East
Douglas avenue
EFT HARDY SOLOMON & Son.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-30
For safe.

On easy terms, several pieces of desirable
property in good prospective business locali-
ties. For price and terms enquire of 0. A.
Philips agent Adams ana Wells Fargo &
Co s Express Stiff